evolutionists, bears testimony, which they are bound, in law, to
receive.

We find animals whose power of locomotion is very limited, scattered
all over the world, like the mollusca and crustacea, embracing a large
number of families, genera, and species. It is incredible that these
all originated in one place, and from one germ, and migrated to
distant parts of the world. The oyster, for example, is found in
Europe, Africa, North and South America. There are over 200 species,
found in all warm tempered climates, but none in the coldest
regions. How could they cross the ocean and be distributed along all
continents? They are soon attached to solid rocks, or other supports,
and do not move at all. And if they do, how could they cross thousands
of miles of ocean barren of all food?

Dr. George W. Field, an expert authority, says the oysters of Europe
are unisexual, but in America, they are double-sexed. How could one be
derived from the other? Even the oyster is too much for the
evolutionist. The same argument applies to a great multitude of
species, that have little or no powers of locomotion.

If all plants and animals originated from one germ in one place, how
can plants, indigenous to a single continent, or hemisphere, be
accounted for? Why, for example, was there no maize, or Indian corn,
in the old world? Or tomatoes, potatoes, or any other plants
indigenous to America? If these once existed in the old world, as
they must have done, according to the theory, why were they found in
America alone?

Here we quote from Prof. Agassiz, one of the greatest authorities the